Wadi Darbat is a natural spectacle and one of the most picturesque attractions in Salalah, Oman. It is part of the Dhofar Governorate and offers stunning views of lush greenery, waterfalls, lakes, and mountains, particularly during the Khareef season (monsoon), which starts from July to September. The wadi transforms into a verdant paradise, with water cascading down cliffs and hills, creating a breathtaking oasis in the desert landscape of the Arabian Peninsula. Tourists can engage in activities such as paddle boating, picnicking, and camel rides while enjoying the unique flora and fauna. Local vendors are often found selling traditional Omani snacks and souvenirs. Wadi Darbat is also home to historical remnants, including ancient tombs and nearby archaeological sites like the ancient city of Khor Rori. The area is a natural habitat for a variety of wildlife, including birds and the Arabian leopard. During off-peak seasons, the wadi still offers serene beauty with its year-round flowing stream and a cooler climate compared to the rest of Oman.